Comments for Chronicon Blog http://chronicon.net/blog Mon, 23 Jan 2012 15:06:54 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 Comment on Julius Africanus and Christmas as December 25 by Whyts http://chronicon.net/blog/christmas/julius-africanus-and-christmas-as-december-25/#comment-1851 Whyts Mon, 23 Jan 2012 15:06:54 +0000 http://chronicon.net/blog/?p=727#comment-1851 Iam not agree with your Possible Date of Birth of Jesus (Approximate), you wrong.. Zakhariyah had a vision when he was burning incense. This ritual is performed in a room in the temple of God, called Maha-sacred space. At the time the priest burned incense (which symbolizes the prayer of the faithful God, cf. Ps 141:2, Rev. 8:3-4), he made 18 special prayer. One of them contains a request for the coming of the prophet Elijah. The prophets had prophesied that God would send Elijah the prophet before the coming of the Messiah. Jewish tradition says that the prophet Elijah will come at the feast of Easter. When completed period of his service, he went home. Some time later Elizabeth, his wife, containing ... (Luke 1:23-24) By adding the two-week period of purification (Leviticus 12:5, 15:19, 24-25), we can determine that Johanan began conceived on the fourth week of Sivan. If the normal gestation is 40 weeks, then Johanan was born the following year during the celebration of Easter coincided (15 Nisan). In the sixth month of Elisheva contains (Lk 1:36), the angel Gabriel to preach to Miriam that she will conceive and will give birth to a son and name him Yeshua. From this we learn that Miriam began to conceive in the womb when Elisheva six months old. So Miriam contained in the fourth week Kislew, exactly coincided with the celebration of Hanukkah (25 Kislev), also known as the day of celebration candle menorah in the Temple of God. Yeshua, the Light of the World (John 8:12, 9:5, 12:46), starting conceived at the feast of the Light. Explanation is not supported by facts in the Bible when Yeshua was born in December. In Israel last December there was no feast in which everyone gathered in Jerusalem. It was the feast of Hanukkah Sorry my speaking english not good. I'm Indonesian Iam not agree with your Possible Date of Birth of Jesus (Approximate), you wrong..

Zakhariyah had a vision when he was burning incense. This ritual is performed in a room in the temple of God, called Maha-sacred space. At the time the priest burned incense (which symbolizes the prayer of the faithful God, cf. Ps 141:2, Rev. 8:3-4), he made 18 special prayer. One of them contains a request for the coming of the prophet Elijah. The prophets had prophesied that God would send Elijah the prophet before the coming of the Messiah.

Jewish tradition says that the prophet Elijah will come at the feast of Easter.

When completed period of his service, he went home. Some time later Elizabeth, his wife, containing … (Luke 1:23-24)
By adding the two-week period of purification (Leviticus 12:5, 15:19, 24-25), we can determine that Johanan began conceived on the fourth week of Sivan. If the normal gestation is 40 weeks, then Johanan was born the following year during the celebration of Easter coincided (15 Nisan).

In the sixth month of Elisheva contains (Lk 1:36), the angel Gabriel to preach to Miriam that she will conceive and will give birth to a son and name him Yeshua.

From this we learn that Miriam began to conceive in the womb when Elisheva six months old.

So Miriam contained in the fourth week Kislew, exactly coincided with the celebration of Hanukkah (25 Kislev), also known as the day of celebration candle menorah in the Temple of God. Yeshua, the Light of the World (John 8:12, 9:5, 12:46), starting conceived at the feast of the Light.

Explanation is not supported by facts in the Bible when Yeshua was born in December. In Israel last December there was no feast in which everyone gathered in Jerusalem. It was the feast of Hanukkah

Sorry my speaking english not good. I’m Indonesian

]]> Comment on Clement of Alexandria and the Original date of Christmas as December 25th by Jonathan http://chronicon.net/blog/hippolytus/clement-of-alexandria-and-the-original-date-of-christmas-as-december-25th/#comment-1850 Jonathan Thu, 19 Jan 2012 04:53:34 +0000 http://chronicon.net/blog/?p=639#comment-1850 Where did you get your copy of Stromata? I can't find it or Codex L anywhere and would like to read it. Where did you get your copy of Stromata? I can’t find it or Codex L anywhere and would like to read it.

]]> Comment on Julius Africanus and Christmas as December 25 by Prof. M.M.Ninan http://chronicon.net/blog/christmas/julius-africanus-and-christmas-as-december-25/#comment-1849 Prof. M.M.Ninan Wed, 18 Jan 2012 06:05:32 +0000 http://chronicon.net/blog/?p=727#comment-1849 If you follow the reasoning of Zachariah's service the only occassion the angel could have spoken to Zachariah without the assembly seeing was on the day atonement. It will lead to a time around Dec 25 You can read the argument in my website http://www.oration.com/~mm9n/articles/christmas/index.htm If you follow the reasoning of Zachariah’s service the only occassion the angel could have spoken to Zachariah without the assembly seeing was on the day atonement. It will lead to a time around Dec 25
You can read the argument in my website
http://www.oration.com/~mm9n/articles/christmas/index.htm

]]> Comment on Julius Africanus and Christmas as December 25 by Jim McCafferty http://chronicon.net/blog/christmas/julius-africanus-and-christmas-as-december-25/#comment-1846 Jim McCafferty Wed, 28 Dec 2011 22:14:03 +0000 http://chronicon.net/blog/?p=727#comment-1846 What about the dating of Jesus' birth based on Zechariah's service in the temple--I've heard that places Jesus' birth in September. What about the dating of Jesus’ birth based on Zechariah’s service in the temple–I’ve heard that places Jesus’ birth in September.

]]> Comment on Sol Invictus evidently not a precursor to Christmas by Zachary Nivala http://chronicon.net/blog/christmas/sol-invictus-evidently-not-a-precursor-to-christmas/#comment-1845 Zachary Nivala Thu, 22 Dec 2011 21:56:27 +0000 http://chronicon.net/blog/?p=695#comment-1845 Definitely consider that that you said. Your favorite justification appeared to be at the internet the simplest thing to be aware of. I say to you, I certainly get irked even as other people consider worries that they plainly don't recognize about. You managed to hit the nail upon the top and outlined out the whole thing without having side effect , other folks can take a signal. Will likely be again to get more. Thanks Definitely consider that that you said. Your favorite justification appeared to be at the internet the simplest thing to be aware of. I say to you, I certainly get irked even as other people consider worries that they plainly don’t recognize about. You managed to hit the nail upon the top and outlined out the whole thing without having side effect , other folks can take a signal. Will likely be again to get more. Thanks

]]> Comment on Update on Hippolytus’ Chronicle 4 by Buy Rift gold http://chronicon.net/blog/hippolytus/update-on-hippolytus%e2%80%99-chronicle-4/#comment-1844 Buy Rift gold Wed, 21 Dec 2011 06:58:29 +0000 http://chronicon.net/blog/?p=48#comment-1844 Amazing stuff you guys received here. I truly much like the theme of the site and how properly you organized the content. It's a marvelous task I will come back again and check out you out someday." Amazing stuff you guys received here. I truly much like the theme of the site and how properly you organized the content. It’s a marvelous task I will come back again and check out you out someday.”

]]> Comment on Sol Invictus evidently not a precursor to Christmas by Mike http://chronicon.net/blog/christmas/sol-invictus-evidently-not-a-precursor-to-christmas/#comment-1843 Mike Tue, 20 Dec 2011 22:05:16 +0000 http://chronicon.net/blog/?p=695#comment-1843 The p. p. in the inscription stands for pater patriae - the title was assumed by Aurelian upon his accession. I hope you don't mind this remark a year later than your post, but I only found your site recently and am enjoying reading back through the posts. The p. p. in the inscription stands for pater patriae – the title was assumed by Aurelian upon his accession.

I hope you don’t mind this remark a year later than your post, but I only found your site recently and am enjoying reading back through the posts.

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]]> Comment on Hippolytus of Rome’s Commentary on Daniel PUBLISHED! by the Theology of Christmas - Page 9 - Christian Forums http://chronicon.net/blog/hippolytus/hippolytus-of-romes-commentary-on-daniel-published/#comment-1836 the Theology of Christmas - Page 9 - Christian Forums Tue, 29 Nov 2011 15:27:23 +0000 http://chronicon.net/blog/?p=574#comment-1836 [...] [...] [...] [...]

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